Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 23, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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MT)FOKT MATL TRTRFNE, BEDFORD, OKF.OON", WttDNKSDAY, SUl'TKMUUK 2H, 101-1
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DFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
AN INDEl'ENIMCNT NEWffPAPKIt
rUBMRHRD KVEIIT AFTEIINOON
EXCEPT HUNDAT BT TIM
MEDFORU PIUNT1NQ CO.
OfflcA Mat! Tribune Building, SS-I7-JI
Worth Hr stret; telephone 76.
The Ucniocrntlo Timet, The Medford
Mull, Th Medford Tribune, Thf Bouth
rn Oreconlan, The Aahlnnd Tribune.
UBBOBIFTIOM HATM
One rear, ly mall... 18.00
One month, by innll ,S0
Per month, Oallvornl tiy CArrlcr In
i'cilford. Jackionvllle end Cen
tral l'nl nt. ...... .....h.... .60
Bitiirdny only, by mall, per year 1.00
Wtekly, per ytur ..... ..- 1.50
Official rarer of the City of Medford.
Official Paper or Jackson County.
Entnrrd ne nrcondclaaa matter at
Medford, Oregon, under tae act of
March 1, 187.
HEAVY GERMAN
LOSSES
REVEALED
EN CASUALTY LISTS
GERMAN
RIGHT
PERONN
E
With Med ford Stop-Ow
SOUTHERN
EN
10 HAVE 10 BY 50
DISPLAY AT FAIR
Thnt southern Oregon U to Imvo n
spare JOx.'tO feet in the Oregon bttiM
ini; nt l'liiiiinui-I'neifie interniitioniil
e.po.ition to ili-plny its proihieN
wip the won! brought here, yet onlay
hy 11. O. Kriihbneh, uresident of the
Southern Oregon AvM-intion for
Pniinnm-l'iieifie exposition, nnil Smn
Joxephson, viee-president, nv the
Klnimitli Northwestern. -Mr. Joseph
Hon is piihlicily nimtngcr for the
Hoi4i'liiirg Commerriiil elnh nml .Mr.
Frohbach is prepnriin: the exhibit for
.Inck-nu eoiintv nml proee.Niiin; nil
fmit iluyeil hy the four counties
coinpositnr the Soutlitrn Oregon n--Mieintion
Douglas Jo-ephine, Jnek
Min nnd Klcmntli.
Thi space hut no wnll in the een
ter. so for disnlnyinir inimoe itt
real (limenMonK nre JixlOO feet, ami
the wall are seven feet high. Tin
it to bo filled by product from the
four counties, to nmkon hnnnoniou'i
whole, Klamath showing grains rtnd
gras-es and the other counties trims
mid other product". Each produet
exhibited, however, will be marked to
indicate the grower ilul the county
from which it comet.
.Misrs. Frohbneh and Jcephson
nl-o bring the information from (leo.
M. Hyland, director of exhibits who
was seen early yeterday morning
before he left ApIiImihI for Portland,
that Klamath eoiintv lus been given
n special place in the Oregon build
ing nt the exposition grounds, where
it may exhibit mounted or stuffed
hirdi and minimis of this county.
This space is 14x24 feet and is to be
filled by Klamath county only.
"The Oregon building, according to
Mr. Ilylaud, will be a great wonder in
itself nml the exhibit we will show
from southern Oregon will ok'ii the
eyes of all en-tcraers to the good
things this section can grow," nid
Mr. Frohbach last night.
IIKRMN. Sept. 22, S p. m., via
Loudon, Sept. 2.1, 4::i" a. in. The
casualty list published today shows
the death of two (iermnu generals
In tho western campaign, Generals
Von Wroohem and Von Arbou.
Major Uonernl Von Throtha Is also
given as killed, his death having oe
curred August 30. Among the slight
ly wounded are two lieutenant gen
erals, Von Wllllsen and Von Ktiehne.
The list, containing GSH." nnuies,
gives tho namo and dato of the hat
tie for the first time and indicates
thnt the casualties published so far
covered ns (rest of sentence appar
ently deleted by tho llrltlsh censor.)
Tho total losses so far published ag
gregate 10.0SG dead, .VJ.TfiO woutid
ed nnd 1.1,021 missing.
Today's list shows the heaviest
losses were sustnlned by tho 171th.
Infantry In the battles of Sanlt IHo
August 20 and I.unevlllo August 22.
This regiment lost Its colonel, 17 of
ficers nnd 103 men. dead, 21 offi
cers and 1079 wounded and 75 men
missing.
REPORTED
T
URNED
PRZEM LRAIL AD
RUSSIAN
AND
ARCTIC
HUNTERS
Ml I
,'O.MK Alaska, Sept. 2.1. -The
power schooner Polar Hear, Captain
J.iiiuk Lime, which left Seattle April
.'I, ltil'A, with a parly of scientists
mill huuteis, nnd which was frozen
in Jin: Arctic near FIiimuuii Hand
Inst winter, arrived yc-dcrdny from
the Arctic ocean by way of Siberia.
Mot of the hunters and collectors
left the schooner lut w inter and
made their way to Alaska seaports
oveilaud, Inking Menitior-. to Seattle.
However, Samuel J. Mixter of Hus
ton, renresentiii'r the rmithsonian in
stil ute, mid George S. SiKbee and
John Hear! Jr., both of Ilu-tiui.
spoil -men, remaiiit'd villi Ihe boat ml
the lime mid urrncd ln-ic wiih her.
Captain l.ane iclraccd his -tcp
oveihiud to the Polar Hear last
spring mid icsiuued uiiiiiiuiiil of her,
( 'nplain Lane, who has had many
ycaih experience, with the Arctic ice,
gives it us his opini-n that Villial
jninuri.Stufnnsnon and two compan
ions, who left Martin Point Match
'J'J, heading north over the ice in
.search of new laud, will never, be
heard from again, in his voyage
along the Alaska and .Siberian coasts
Lnuu kept u lookout for cainiK that
SlefniiKMUi mid his companions
might have built, but found no truce
of the missing explorer.
'J'he Polar Hear was off Wrangell
island before the K.irluk survivors
lufd been taken off by the schooner
King and Winc There was open
water clear to the island lit one
pln.ee and l.ane couM have Imided
oily, hut this open water made him
J'ccl Hiite that some oilier hunt
preceded liitn and taken the men
iiwuy.
LONDON, Sept. 23, 5:0.-. a. tn.A
I'ctrograd special to tho Heuter'i
Telegram company says thnt the rail
ways leading to rrzemysl arc In the
hands of tho Russians and that tho
Austrinns arc falling back behind
the forts of tho last named place. In
tercepted reports, tho dispatch de
clares, show that Przemysl Is not pre
pared for a siege.
In Eastern Prussia, according to
tho same dispatch, tho Russian
troops are falling back In perfect or
der, taking with them all thelf stores
and wounded. What they arc unable
to take, they are burning.
The Russian government hns de
cided to profit by tho presence of tho
enormous number of prisoners to put
Into execution several largo plans for
canal construction and other public
works. '
LONDON, Sept. 23, 3:23 n. in.
The correspondent of the Dally Mall
under date of Sunday and from an
unnamed place, sends a report that
the (Jernian right hns been turned
between Pennine and Saint Quontln.
He also tells of the nrrfvnl of wound
ed who bring stories that thre an
iline mile of dead In the trenches be
tween tho tow towns named, and con
tinues:
"Peronno was evacuated by the
Hermans four.dnys ago. They occu
pied a strong position with hills be
hind and marshes In front. The
French received orders to tako the
position nt all costs, the reason oi
this order being that If the Germans
wero driven from hero they wouh'
ve enxeloped by the outspreading
French left wing.
"At ffrst the trenches were combed
out by artillery fire, but tho fiormnns
still held on and their guns on the
heights behind were doing execution
among the French. Then it was de
cided to storm the position.
"Across the marsh, In tho half light
before dawn, tho French troops ad
vanced In a number of narrow col
umns. Tlicy suffered badly, but nev
er wavered. The Germans wnlted
for them in tho trenches and thero
was a flece. deadly struggle, breast
to breast. The French had tho ad
vantage of dash nnd vigor and thev
stabbed until their arms ached.
Their losses wore heavy, but they
gained their point nnd tho Germans
fell bark to St. Qucnlln.
"Tho French were reinforced and
pursued the Germans hotly Into the
suburbs of the town. Thero woa
savage fighting in ,the streets, but
yard by yard they wero driven bac'
until they received orders to ubando.i
tho town. I hear that they are now
making an effort to re-take Peronno."
GREAT
LOSSES
TO
BOffl
SIDES ALONG
dig. Venlun Is helilg su6cess(ull.v
bombarded, tho effect of Uurtttnn
mortars being again tremendous,
IA DRY BY
32;ft5 MAJORITY
RICHMOND, Va Sept. 23. While
complete returns from tho statewide
prohibition election still are lacking
figures received up to early today
showed that tho voters had placed
Virginia In tho "dry" column by a
majority of more than 32,835.
A feature of the election wjih thnt
the cities which had been counted on
to givo n innjority for the "wets"
gave l.ll." for the "lr." Rich
mond, Norfolk, Alexnndria and Wil
liamsburg were the only cities relum
ing mujorities for the local option
ists. Out of a total vote of -10,1177
eat bv the cities, the "dry." receiv
ed 21,14(1.
The result of the election meirns
that on and after November 1, 101 II,
Virginia will be dry.
BADLY CRIPPLED
LONDON, Sept. ti.'l. 1 :2.'i p. m.- In
n dispatch from Rom Ihe coricspon
dent of the Central News says thnt
travelers who have arrived in the
Italian capital from Schenieo, in Ihil
iiialia, declare, the Austrian cruiser
Maria Theresa mid admiral Slaiin
have put into thnt pint hudly diim
aged. goerrIlaISr
NACO, Sonora, Mexico, Sept. 23.
Cnyotano Montengto, tho guerilla
leader who entered Agua Prleta iu
dlsgulso several days ago and was
captured, was publicly executed hero
today. A large assemblage saw the
guerilla faco a firing squad before a
blank wall.
John A. Perl
UNDERTAKER
Lady Assistant
8 B, HAUTLETT
I'Iioum M. 47 ant 47-J1
aibuUnM ttonrk Dtyttly Ooroaev
WUPA
T
STEADIER
BATTLE OF AISNE
LONDON, Sopt 2 1 The llrltlsh
public find some compensation for
their naval losses In Ihe statement i
of tlio admiralty hut night that the,
cnminaud of the sea has resulted In
the nialntutiaiico of ocean traffic by I
j 1000 merchantmen, with the loss of
only 12 by captuie dnco the begin-1
ulug of the war.
The battle of the entrenched arm-1
les In Franco Is progiesslng xv 1 1 1 1
great losses and apparently without
any deceive stioke 1 either side
Forces under General Von Kluck,
the commander of the German right
wing, evacuated Peronno Friday,
since which tltuo desperate fighting
has taken place for the possession of,
the town. i
The llrltlsh are reported as repuls-1
lug repeated German attacks wltln
great cost to both sides. '
There has been no chnngo In tho
last two or three days In the battli '
Hues along tho main front.
On the allies' right, befween the
Argouuo mid Metz. the Germans have
delivered an attack ocr sloping
ground In an attempt to crush the
fort of Troyon, south of Verdu, and
thus break the chain of forts between
Verdun and Toul.
Thousands of Austrian wounded
nro being taken to Vienna, and ac
cording to dispatches from Rome, nu
epidemic of txphnid nnd other dis
eases Is feared In ustrla.
STAR
THEATRE
TO D AY
"SPITFIRE"
WITH
CARLYLE
BLACKWELL
SUPREMELY GOOD
FROM MAN SERIES
TT Theatre
For Congress
FRENCH OFFENSIVE
WEAKENS SAYS BERLIN
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 The I
Germnn embassy today received tho ,
'following wireless from Ilerlln: .
"The French offensive spirit Is '
weakening. Tho French losses nr '
enormous. Tlielr center Is retreat-
Wcdiiesdox miii Thurda
.Maliuee mid Inciting
CRICKET
OX TIIF.
HEARTH
Two Keels, "Fixing A" IValiue.
"I'KKFVS FlltS P IIOLIOAY"
Thuuhouer
MixF.-Rurxi) o'miinx ix Tin:
IHXHAHAIX"
Apolo Freil ( omedy
"StTILUII"T.S, mattli: IX
XITTYVII.LF."
Majeslie (' uueily
Itlo Alwas llle
JV
M
L E I N
nut
LOTHES
ADE IN
EDFORD
RN
HENS
CHICAGO, Sept. 23. -Wheat,
shqwed mure steadiness today than
at any tlmo since tho beginning of
tho war. Relief that export demand
would soon be forthcoming tended to
check any radical decline. On thto
other hand, thero appeared to bo no
immediate Incentive for any decided
expansion of speculative buying. Tho
opening, which varied from ?i of to
; up, was followed by a slight ad
vance and then by trifling setback.
Selling by pit traders weakened
corn. Favorable weather was tho In
centive of tho beam. After starting
4 a '.i to V5 a f-i lower tho market
sagged still further and rallies wero
not lasting.
Oats showed tho effect of liquida
tion by holders. Thero was fair
buying, however, by cash concerns.
Provisions gavo way with hogs.
Trading for tho most part was con
fined to tho January option.
give Your Blood
The Vital Spark
Drhre Out Impurities and
Make the Skin Smooth
and Clear.
HKSVIB
Pclionj In the Mood, so undermine the
health a tu leave the jiImji in a low
tai? of reaWtanm. Hut into H. 8. K. for
t trlrf lime and you Ham up lite vital
siiark of Uluoil vlitur. It nweepn IU way
all through the hotly, dliloilxee rlieuniatlim,
rellcvcn catarrhal conellon, clear the
throat anil bronchial tube, ilrlen up all
tklu eruption, enuhln th kidney, liver,
lilaihler and luni! to worlc promptly anil
effccthely In carrjlnu Impurities out of tlic
circulation. H. H. H. i tho het known
mfillc'lne for tho blood and ha the confi
dence of a hunt of people. They know
It I harmU to Ilia utomach and exper
ience ha hIiowh that It ati'omplUhc all
that wai ever expected of mercury, Iodide
of pottmli, arscnlu ond other dentriullve
mineral.
Get a bottle of 8. 8, H. today at any
drusb'Ut. Head tlin Important folder wrap
ped around the buttle. It tells of tho
work U-Iiib done hy a famou medical de.
partment, with aid and help that have
proven of wonderful value to lhun uf.
ferlns wjth hlood dUeane. Tor a apeclal
hook on the aubject written by an exwrt,
eddrea 'Ihe Swift Hpeclflc Co.. S7 Kwlft
llhlff., Atlanta, (Ja. Tor nearly half a
century H. S. 8. ha been the aafeituard
of a myriad of people who are llvlnir ex.
umple of what wondi-r can be accompllHberJ
by thl famou blood purltler. (let a bottle
today but rcfuae all aubttltutca.
MRS. H. L. LEACH
Expert Gorsetiere
320 North Bartlett.
Phouo 503 M.
KmmMMMminmu,
ramous
Heather Lisle &
Fibre Silk Hose
25c.
FOR MEN ul WOMEN
Allcood tent poitpald on receipt
of price except Ulovci Cleaned
or Umbrtlli Hepilrcd,
We are Specialist in
Men's, Women's and
Children's Gloves,
' Hosiery & Umbrellas
The Agent for
NIOENIX OUAHANTEED
silk nasi:
MrCALLUM IIOSIKHV
WAYNE KNIT HOSE
ONYX IIOSIEKY
KAYSEK IIOKK
CHEST CAPE. KID and MOCHA
ULOVES
DENT GLOVES
KAYSEK SILK and WOOL
ni.ovrs
FORTIP1EI) IJMIiHELLAS
KEI'AIKINO
Dtlltr Coodt For tu
Send for Catalog
l(r"mi
PORTLAND, OREGON
mmmmwmiTwmYTi
STONE
JARS
We Iiiivp n big slock of
Slone .Iniv, .ici rim from
1 gallon to 110. .lust the
(lung fur full pi. I.liug.
Also Mason and
Economy Jars
MARSH &
BENNETT
Second door cast "First Nat.
Bank. Phono 2.72
Fred Hollister
I -'or iiiiiiit'tliatt' and coinplclc improvement of all const
harliois, antl waterways of Oicuon, including lliat til' Cres
cent City, California.
I ''or federal appropriations to lie used in Imildiiitf good
roads, waterwaM and li.irliors. Such appropriations to lie
commensurate in amount and to he based upon the valua
tion of i;overiinienf properties in Oregon.
(The government now owns almost one-hall' of this
state and we receive nothing from this property.)
Kor a radical change in the homestead laws, favoring
the settler and offering inducements to the prospective
settler.
(ruder the present law it is almost an impossibility to
prove up on your homestead.)
The building of a merchant marine that wiil he a world
power in commerce.
The opening up for settlement of a large amount of
the present forest reserves.
Oregon was made for Orcgoiiialis, and its reserves
should be utilized lir the diiccf benefit of ils people.
More Business and Less Politics
A Southern Oregon Man for
' Congress
I'ltiit i! i
STAR THEATRE
Saturday, Sunday and Monday Nights
September 26th, 27th and 28th
Eddie Ellis'
CLEVER MUSICAL COMEDY
Gayety Girls
TEN TOP NOTCH PEOPLE
GOOD VOICES, LATEST SONG HITS
UP TO THE MINUTE DANCES
CLEVER COMEDIANS
EXCELLENT WARDROBE
A GUARANTEED SHOW
Two Complete Shows Each Night 7:15 and 9. Best Pictures
ADMISSION in AND lo ('PINTS
REGULAR- PICTURE SHOW EVERY AKTEIINON 10c
! ! I 5 t
i
Page Theatre
WEDNESDAY
Better Babies
With Our Rtiiiiilflr Program
Eighth Episode
Trey
0' Hearts
(Wednesday and Thursday)
The Counterfeiters
A Comedy Drama In Two Paris
The Deer Hunter
Comedy
Hear tlus Liu'kh
Page Theatre Orchestra
IIAKKY IIOWKI.I., Diri'itor
OK
HOW TO RAISE
YOUR CHILD
Mrs. LcMoync Livingstone
uIki kIvoh tlin lecturi', Ih i;lv
I Mi; lir llfn to u cainimlKU
Tor u lii'ttur riti'u. DoIiik h
fliHt coIihIii of Dr. David l.lv
liiKHtdiii', tlin niitcil iixploror,
tlin Kimtln llttlo woiiiiiu Ik iix
lilinliu; tho ilurk riiKloim of
Aiiiuilrii wlinid rlilUlrcii nro
Imrii nml lirml uiiilitr roiull
tliuiH Unit yiinliiio tho jitvr
vi'it anil tlin crliiiliiul, l(ir
iih'hhiiko Ih IidIiik carrluil
iicroHH tlm country with
thoMii moHt Intori'NtliiK mill
liiHtrucllvo nuivliiK iilctunm
anil tho upoloin won). Ouo
of tho I'oilliiiiil niiWHiiupuru
miyn: "No uoiiinn In tho
I'llltUll SIlltl'H In ilolni; u l)l
;i'r or liottor work, In n
Miili't, iinoBtdiiliilloiiH anil
ivt iii'lf HiiBtalnliiK way, than
MlHH I.IVlllKHtOIIO." TIllH
Kioiil It'hUfin for Moilforil
iiKitlicrH nml fatlmrH will ho
ll('lt)
WEDNESDAY ONLY
?
?
t
f
t
J
T
t
t
7
7
7
7
7
t
No Advance In Price for
This Big Bill
f ADULTS 10 CENTS CHILDREN 5 CENTS
DOORS (IITM 7! lli
A
r
'
V
1
v
'm&.